Sherbrooke daily record, 26 juin 1913, jeudi 26 juin 1913

[" Sherbrooke Daily Record.Kitablished 1897 SHERBROOKE, QUE., THURSDAY, JUNE 2G 1913.ONE CEN ROADS CONGRESS IN QUEBEC Present a Memorial to Sir Lomer Gouin and Mem* bers of Cabinet in Connection With Proposed Highway From Ancient Capital to Montreal.Many Municipalities Represented.List of Delegates.Quebec, June 26.\u2014(Special) \u2014 A large delegation representing the municipalities through which the proposed highway from Quebec to Montreal will pass through, waited on Sir Lomer Gouin and his cabinet this forenoon.The delegation was a large one, and the memorial asking for assistance in this project was presented by Dr.John Hayes, of Richmond.MEMORIAL.The memorial went fully into the question and was as follows : To Sir Lomer Gouin, Premier of the Province of Quebec, and the Honorable members of the Cabinet.\u201d We, your memorialists, representing a large number of rural, town and City Municipalities interested in the progressive work of improved highways for this province, in the encouragement of which, a very generous measure of assistance has recently been voted by your Government, humbly solicit your favorable consideration of a project which, by reason of its importance to the southern parts of the province, we deem of capital interest at the present time, and eminently worthy of the serious consideration of your government.ORIGIN OF MOVEMENT.Understanding that it is the intention of your Government to build permanent Trunk Highways between the principal centers of this Province, and with the object in view of securing the great boon of a permanent highway running through the municipalities which this delegation represents, meetings were held in Richmond in December and February last, largely attended by municipal authorities and progressive citi'/ens in every sphere progressive citizens in epery sphere of activity.As a result a permanent Highway Committee was instituted to promote the course of good roads generally, and especially to study the question of a great permanent highway, running Irorn the ancient Capital, (city of Quebec,) to the Canadian Metropolis of Montreal, through the city of Sherbrooke and the Southern Townships.Your memorialists are here to-day to give expression to the will of the great assembly of February Gth., 1913, at which upwards of 185 delegates representing CO municipalities in 11 counties, and over 200 prominent agriculturalists, members of parliament, Industrial, commercial and professional men, unanimously expressed by a standing vote, their adhesion to the following project, namely : That the Government of the Province of Quebec be urgently requested to undertake at as early a date as possible the construction of a Provincial permanent highway, connecting the cities of Montreal a-H Quebec at Terminal points, and running through the Southern Counties of Levis, Lotbiniere, Meganr.ic, Artha-haska, Richmond, Sherbrooke, Stun-stead, Shefford, Rouvdle and Cbam-hly, following in a 'arge measure the old established trade routes, commonly known as the Craig and St.Francis River and Montreal roads, with such additions or deviations as would be deemed expedient by the departmental experts.MORE DETAILED OUTLINE.The route decided upon as being the most desirab'e to he traversed by this projected permanent highway, was from Levis to Richmond, via the Counties of Levis, Lotbiniere, Megan-tic, Arthabas'ka and Richmond, passing through the principal Towns and villages on its way, thence onward from Richmond in a south westerly direction through Melbourne Village and Township, through Roxton to Granby, thence following the line of the old Stone Road, through Abbotsford, Ht.Cesaire, Rougemont, Marie-ville and Ohambly to Montreal, thus passing also through the Counties of Richmond, Shefford, Rouville and Ohambly.That this portion of the road should be connected with a permanent highway from Richmond through Windsor Mills and Bromptonville to Sherbrooke, where it would connect with the proposed road from Sherbrooke to the United States boundary.That another branch be built from Sherbrooke in a westerly direction passing through Magog and Waterloo and connecting with the first mentioned road at Granby, thus benefittlng the Counties of Sherbrooke, Stanstead and Brome in addition to those above mentioned.MUNICIPAL CONTRIBUTIONS.With the view to ascertaining to what extent the Municipalities more directly interested would co-operate and actively support the great enterprise, it was suggested that these contribute $1000.per mile for each mile of the road within their respective limits, and we are pleased to state that this proposal has been very generally endorsed, where the flnnncial Conditions of the municipalities make such co-operation and sup port possible, as appears from the resolutions passed by 36 Municipalities, copies of which are here unto annexed.Whereas such a Government enterprise would be of incalculable advantage to the population thus served, aggregating over 250,000 or 1-10 of the population of the whole province, in these combined counties, upwards of 75,000 of which, besides the Cities of Quebec and Montreal, aie living in towns and villages, which would thereby he brought into closer relationship to each other.Whereas such a road would bring direct and lasting benefit to the many and varied interests of these great communities, especially those of Agriculture, Industry and Commerce in a radius extending far beyond its immediate course.Whereas its influence as an object lesson in road construction would be far reaching and its 'effects on the transportation problem, on the rapid marketing of food products, and on the social and educational life of a generous and progressive people can scarcely be estimated.Whereas an abundance of raw construction material lies close at hand, thus rendering the cost a reasonable one, and because already parts of the route have been improved.Whereas fine steel bridges already exist oyer the most important rivers on the route, viz., the Chaudière, St.Francis, Yamaska and Ohambly Rivers.We, your petitioners humbly request and urge the Government to und) rtake the construction of such a great permanent road at an as early date as possible, confident that in the furtherance of the patriotic work of giving the Province of Quebec a system of highways in keeping with its future development and pros-\u2022perity, and of upbuilding the great of the great work which we all endorse, would be a monument of progress and constructive statesmanship and would rebound to the credit of the whole province.Signed on behalf of the permanent Organization- JOHN HAYES, M.D.President.W.J.EWING, Secretary.MUNICIPALITIES WHO WILL GIVE $1,000 PER MILE.Tlie following is a list of munici polities referred to in the memorial, who have passed a resolution agree ing to reimburse the sum of $1,000' a mile to the Government for each mile of road built in the municipalities in connection with the permanent Mont real Quebec highway on the South Shore : County of Lotbiniere\u2014Municipality of St.Gilles.County of Megantic\u2014Village of Inverness, Township of Somerset, Village of Laurierville, Village of Plessis viïle.County of ArtUabaska\u2014Township of North Chester, Parish of St.Norbert d\u2019Arthabaska, Village of Princeville, Town of Victoriaville, Parish of St.Christophe d\u2019Arthabaska, Canton de Warwick, Village of Warwick, Municipality of Chenier.County of Drummond\u2014Municipality of Kingsey Falls.County of Richmond\u2014Township of S'hipton, Village of Danville, Township of Cleveland, Town of Richmond, Village of Melbourne, Township of Melbourne and Brompton Gore, Township of Windsor, Town of Windsor Mills, Township of Brompton, Town of Bromptonville.< Comity of Shefford\u2014Township of North Ely, Township of Roxton, Village of Roxton Falls, Village of St.Prudentian de Roxton, Township of Granby, Municipality of the East Part of Ely, Township of South Stu-kely, Township of North Stukely, Town of Waterloo, Township of Shefford (resolution not in yet).County of Brome\u2014Village of Eastman.Count- of Rouville\u2014Municipality of St.Paul d\u2019Abbotsford, St.Michel do Rougemont, Village of St.Cesaire, Parish of St.Cesaire.THE DELEGATES.The following is the list of the official delegates who were appointed to go to Quebec, and most of whom were present, in addition to many others who joined the delegation in Quebec: Brome County\u2014Village of Eastman, H.H.Peardon, H.A.Dingman.Arthahaska County\u2014Kingsey Falls, Mayor Proulx, Councillor Tardif, Councillor Guillefnette, Win.Currie, manager Dominion Paper Co.Municipality of Chenier\u2014 Mayor Charles Roux, F.V.Lessard, Sec.-Treas.Village of Princeville\u2014Mayor B.Feeney, G.E.Nadeau.St.Christophe d\u2019Arthabaska\u2014Mayor Edmond Pouliot.Village do Warwick\u2014Mayor George Paradis, Edgar Lalihertc, Sec.Township of Warwick\u2014Mayor Edouard Barbier.Rouville County\u2014St.Michel de Rougemont.J.E.Robert, M.P.P.Parish of St.Oetmlre\u2014Mayor Frederic Leroux.Village of St.Cesaire\u2014Mayor Na poloon Duhreuii, Robert Dstigny.St.Paul il Abbotsford\u2014Mayor Au AN ANIMATED Mr.' Met Detective Lapointe nt Noon To-Day APPEARED GREATLY EXCITED AS HE TALKED ON SHERBROOKE HOUSE VERANDAH.The only feature of interest in the Bilodeau case this morning was an animated conversation between Detective Lapointe and Mr.A.O.Bilodeau.About noon the detective was sitting on the Sherbrooke House verandah when round the corner came Mr.Bilodeau.He appeared to be very much excited and would not stop- to speak.Pulling a chair up beside Detective Lapointe the two entered into conversation, and Mr.Bilodeau\u2019s gestures plainly showed that he was excited.The conversation lasted for four or five minutes, after which Mr.Bilodeau left.Detective Lapointe was asked, immediately after the interview, if there were any new developments in the case.His reply was very vague.He said there was something doing, but that he would tell no one anything about it just now.EVERYTHING QUIET.The case is practically at a standstill this morning, and nothing of interest has been given out by the detectives.There is a feeling abroad, however, that before the inquest closes to-night some new evidence will be available- INQUEST TO-NIGHT.All arrangements have been completed for the adjourned inquest in the Bilodeau case, which will take place at No.1 Police Station, this evening.When seen by the Record this morning, Coroner Bachand stated that he knew of no new witnesses who would be called, but that there was a possibility the detectives would ask that one or two be examined.CHIEF McCASKILL LEFT TOWN.Chief McCaskill left town about three o\u2019clock this morning, stating that he would return eariy in the forenoon to-day.He did not say where lie was going but intimated lie was going to interview a woman whose evidence might have a bearing in the case.It is rumored that the detectives are now working on another clue, entirely different from the one they have so far stuck to.Just what this clue is cannot be ascertained.In spite of the rumor, however, the opinion prevails that they still adhere to their first supposition, whatever that is, and will follow it to a conclusion.DETECTIVE LAPOINTE AT LAKE MEGANTIC.Detective Lapointe arrived from Lake Megantic yesterday, and had nothing of importance to report as a result of his trip.He is in the City today, and about nine thirty left the hotel to resume work.THE MISSING LINK.From what can be learned from the detectives they are short one important link in their chain of evidence.Last night they hoped the much desired information would be forthcoming, and that possibly an arrest would take place about n< on to-day.FOLLOWING UP GLUES.Crown Prosecutor J.Nicol stated to the Record this forenoon that every available clue was being followed up closely by the detectives.The case was a difficult one, and every precaution had to be taken to see that all the evidence secured was of such a nature that it would justify the issuing of a warrant.Mr.Nicol intimated that considerable would depend on the information secured up to the calling ofl the adjourned inquest to-night, as to whether new witnesses will be called.IS THERE A WOMAN IN THE CASE?Circumstances which have arisen since last night have given rise to the question of whether or not a woman is implicated in the case.It has been learned on reliable authority that early this morning Chief McCaskill had a conversation with an express messenger on one of the trains, and that- from him he learned certain .things of interest tbat would indicate a woman played a part in the tragedy.The absence of the Chief from the city to-day makes it impossible to confirm the report.It is thought that he is following up the clue.NO REWARD WILL BE OFFERED.The question of a reward was not discussed at last night\u2019s meeting of the City Council, and indications are that no steps will be taken in th s connection.WERE KILLED Eight Lost Their Lives and 50 Injured In Train Wreck MFC CO.BY-UW PM Vote of Ratepayers Will Take Place on July 14th.ghstin Ducharme, Ernest A.B -zzell, Megantic County\u2014Village of Ples-Sisvllle, Mayor G.E.Gosselin, J.A.Savoie, J.B.Vallco, A.N.Simoneau P.T.Magnan, Geo.Therrinult, J.Arthur Savoie, Dr.A.J.Boisvert, Theo.Fortier, J.A.Forand, P.N.Lacombe, 10.Fournier, p.Kelly, i,.J.House, P.A.Painehaud, J.L.Gosselin, E.F.Lnecrtn, L.E.Thib andean, Jos.Jutras, Dr.A.Blond in.South Somerset\u2014Mayor Ludgor Tourlgny, I,.Cluticr, E.Tourigny, IT.M.Goulet, Jos.Bourque, Theo.Beau chesne, A if.Cormier.F.T.Savoie, TWO COLONIST CARS ROLLED DOWN EMBANKMENT INTO OTTAWA RIVER.Ottawa, June 26.\u2014Eight dead and fifty injured, two probably fatally, is the toll of a railway accident three miles from Ottawa yesterday after noon, when the C.P.R.train from Montreal lor Winnipeg left the track.All the dead and practically all the injured are immigrants, principally from the Briti.sli Isles.The cause of the wreck is not known, but it is thought to have been either a loose rail or what is known in railway parlance as a \u201c\u2019sunkink.\u201d TOPPLED INTO RIVER.The train left here at 1.30 and consisted of baggage and mail cars, three colonists, one first-class, two tourists, a diner and a sleeping car.Two of the colonist cars turned completely over and lay on their sides in the Ottawa River, which is skirted by the C.P.R.track for some distance.It was from these two cars that the dead were taken.From the stories told by passengers on the train and by eye-witnesses who reside at the McKellar town-site, the rural sub-division, just in the rear of which the accident happened, the train was travelling at the rate of about twenty-five miles an hour.Children and woman in the cars were waving to people along the track, when suddenly the people mar the houses saw the cars begin to rock and the train to twist.The next instant there was a crash as the centre of the train left the irons, and then the cries of the injured and dying.The engine, baggage and mail cars, with one of the colonist cars, remained on the rails.The next two cars were colonists and both loppied into tlie river, one turning over twice while the second simply shot off its trucks and fell on its side.These two cars broke from the others, tlie first-class, which followed, remaining partly on the railroad bed, with its rose pointed towards the river.The tourist cars, which were next, went to the side farthest from the river and remained tilted at an angle of about forty-five degrees.The dining car left the rails, but remained practically in a straight line, while the sleeping car, v.bich was last, had only its front trucks off the rails.All the houses in this section have telephones and messages were sent to the city for help.In an almost incredibly short time many volunteers, with automobiles, motor ambulances, doctors and nurses were on the.scene.As tlie cars were not demolished, it was a comparatively easy matter to get out the injured, and they were immediately rushed in motor cars to the city hospitals.The C.P.R.officials in Ottawa rushed medical men and others to the scene of the accident as soon as possible, and did nobly in caring for the injured.Passengers who were able to continue their journey were taken west last night in a special by way of Kempt-ville.THREE OF ONE FAMILY KILLED.Ottawa, June 26.\u2014(Special)\u2014The woman in wreck death list given last night as Mrs.Bunting, of Winnipeg, is Mrs.H.McClure, 551 Sutherland street, Edmonton.The unknown hoy and baby girl are identified as her grandchildren.ABSENCE OF PANIC.There was remarkably little panic among the passengers.The Russians took things stolidly, while the British immigrants showed their pluck by those who escaped or who were only slightly injured helping the less fortunate to extricate themselves.Those who were injured bore up most pluck-ily after the first alarming cries, and their grit was commented on by physicians and others.N.\tC.Tourigny, Philippe Bourque, Patrick Kelly.Village de Laurierville\u2014Mayor Emile Rousseau, Euscbe Roberge^ Napo leon Normand.Lotbiniere County\u2014St.Gilles: May or Nazaire Demers, Xavier Deiage, Eugene Têtu, Théophile Bilodeau.Shefford County\u2014Town of Water loo: Mayor Jas.Davidson, S.H.Mar tin, Hon.E.F.De Varennes, F.B.Perk ins.Village de St.Prudentienne: Mayor Auguste Picard.Township of Roxton\u2014Mayor Da-mase Brien, Joe.Cusson.Village de Roxton Falls\u2014D.St.Onge, Mayor; Councillor Tetreault.North Stukely\u2014Mayor Geo.La-vlgne, Win.Melancon, Treille Auclair, A.J.Brown.South Stukely\u2014Mayor P.E.Morin M.M.Dunlop.North Ely\u2014Mayor J.M.Davidson, O.\tCardinal.East Part of Ely\u2014Mayor Cnlix Le febvre, Joseph Lapre.Township of Granby\u2014Mayor Eire Bernard, J.Bruce I\u2019ayne.Richmond County\u2014Melbourne and Brompton Gore: O.T.Pope, Mayor; R.G.Dunbar, M.G.Cromhie.Village of Melbourne Mnvor F.Ver-rill, W.Dickson, J.W.Hnrkom.ALD.BRAULT SUBMITS REPORT RE ELECTRICAL TRUCK The by-law granting aid to the Crown Manufacturing Company, of Rock Island, was unanimously passed by the City Council at last night's special session.This matter, which has been before the Council in various forms for several weeks, was disposed of on a motion by Aid.Brault, seconded by Aid.Simoneau.It was decided to vote on the bylaw on Monday, July 14th, when the citizens will lie given an opportunity to demand a poll if they so desire.lt is not expected that a poll will be demanded.THE ELECTRICAL TRUCK Aid.Brault read a report from the Civic Board giving an estimate of what would be saved by the purchase of an electric truck.The report stated that the cost of one horse, $175, and about $580 in wages would be saved, and that the truck would be a good advertisement for the.department.This closed the regular session, of tlie Council and the Aldermen adjourned to Mr.Dugal\u2019s office to discuss tlie fire and nolice situation.iT Medical Association Finds Nothing to Justify Confidence MM OBSTRUCT Report Battle Which Servians Reported May be Exaggerated RUMORED THAT BULGARIAN CABINET HAS AGAIN RE SIGNED.London, June 26.\u2014(Special)\u2014What, according to Servian reports, was a serious battle occurred yesterday at, Zletovo, near Istlp, netween the Servians and Bulgarians.Whether this outbreak will obstruct the projected Russian arbitration by strengthening the war party will be seen when Premier Pachitch, with his reconstructed ministry, meets Skupshtina in extraordinary session today.A rumor gained currency in Belgrade that the Pachitch Cabinet had again resigned, but this is not confirmed, and it is quite possible that the reports of the Zlctovo battle, of which no news has been received from the Bulgarian side, may be greatly exaggerated.BULGARIANS WERE DEFEATED.Belgrade, Servia, June 26.\u2014(Spec ial)\u2014The Bulgarians have been defeated at Zletovo.An official report says that the Servians went into action only when heavy forces of Bulgarians began to cross the river.After desperate fighting the Bulgarians broke and fled, leaving behind many dead and wounded, and abandoning all the positions they had seized in Servian territory.According to advices, 12,000 Bulgarian troops, with 500 bomb throwers, attacked the Servian positions at Zletovo yesterday.Eventually the Servians charged with fixed bayonets all along the line, and the Bulgarians hurriedly retreated.The Combined losses exceeded 500 men.RESOLUTION ALONG THIS LINE WAS ADOPTED UNANIMOUSLY AT ANNUAL MEETING.London, Out., June 26.\u2014In order to allay public excitemeut and to afford to the medical profession and the people of Canada an authoritative statement regarding the value of Dr.Friedmann\u2019s treatment, the Canadian Association for the Prevention of Tuberculosis nominated a committee of five members to study and report upon cases inoculated by Dr.Friedmann at Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto and London.That Committee has added to itself those physicians who have had under their observation the cases treated in those cities.The committee thus constituted begs to report that it has carefully studied the case histories of the patients inoculated by Dr.Friedmann.These numiber altogether 161, namely; for Montreal, 10; for Ottawa, 10; for Toronto, 81; for London, 15.\u201cAs a result of our observations From March 11 to the present the following conclusions seem justifiable : \u2018\u20181\u2014Tlie inoculations have neither constantly nor frequently been followed by marked change in the clinical course of the disease.\u2018'\u20222\u2014The cure or progress towards cure claimed by Dr.Friedmann for the treatment has neither constantly or even frequently taken place in the time during which these cases have been under observation.\u201d3\u2014Thus, upon investigation the committee finds that the results have been disappointing, and that the claims made for bis remedy by Dr.Friedmann have not been proved, and that nothing has been found to justify any confidence in the remedy.(Signed) \"Prof.J.George Adami.\u201cProfi.J.J.Mackenzie, \u201cDr.A.H.Caulfield, \u201cDr.E.S.Harding, \u201cDr.J.W.S.McCullough.\u201cDr.William HI Ross, \u201dDr.J.H.Elliott, \u201cDr.George Porter.\u201d Dr.Charles Hodgetts, a member of the committee, being adverse to making any report, did not sign the above.GREETED WITH APPLAUSE.With none to praise him, the above resolution, condemnatory of Dr.Friedmann and his \u201ccure,\u201d was unanimously passed at a meeting of the Canadian Medical Assoeiation held last night.There was a great deal of applause when the resolution was read, the sympathy of the entire audience apparently being against the German scientist.There was no discussion whatever.APPOINTED SOLICITOR-GENERAL.Ottawa, Ont., June 26.\u2014It is understood that Arthur Meighen, M.P.for Portage La Prairie, is to be appointed Solicitor-General.Mr.«leigh-en was in the city yesterday and had an interview with Premier Borden, and it is said that this position has been offered him and that he will accept, although no official confirmation is available.TOUR OF BRITISH M.P.\u2019S.London, June 26.\u2014In connection with the tour to be made of Canada and Australia, and possibly New Zealand, by the British members of Par liament, it is officially announced that the following have been selected: Lord Emmott, Colonial Under Secretary; Lord Sheffield, Lord Hill, Lord Castlemaine, Stephen Collins, Sir Hildred Carlisle, Will Crooks, L.S.Amery, Norton Griffiths, Hamar Greenwood, Donald Macmaster and Sir Joseph Walton.for two of the provinces, Ontario and Prince Edward Island, have already been settled and have passed the council.Negotiations for the four western provinces are already under way.Agreements with Quebec, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick are also pending and will be signed shortly.Hon.Martin Burrell will sail for Ghent on July 3, and is anxious to get the question settled as far as possible before he leaves.In addition to visiting the Ghent exhibition, where Canada has a splendid exhibit, Mr.Burrell is planning to make an investigation into agricultural progress in Belgium, as no country in Europe has made such advances in extensive farming.[E THEIRJGREE Stone Cutters at Beeb Were Arrested and Sentenced TWO MEN LEFT BEFORE HAVING REIMBURSED COMPANY WITH PASSAGE MONEY.Rock Island, June 26.\u2014(Special)-rather interesting case came up fo hearing at Rock Island before Mr.J F.Telford, J.P., the other day.I seems that the Stanstead Granit Quarries Co., of Beebe, have brougb a number of granite cutters out fro the Old Country tins spring, most o whom bad their fares advanced b the company on the understandin that the men were to repay the ad vances made at the rate of some tw or three dollars weekly, and were to remain with the company at least an til all advances were repaid in full.Two of these men went off aft working only a couple of weeks, an neglected to make any arrangemen with the company as to the mon advanced.The result was that th matter was put into the hands of th authorities, who issued warrants fo their arrest.At the trial, representatives of th company stated that they did n wish to have the men severely punish ed, but desired to he protect against such practices in the future.Mr.Telford, considering the plea o the company not to be too severe thought that justice might he met Ir a sentence of $20 and costs, or 6 days imprisonment, hut the sentenc to be suspended during good behav lor.FREIGHT TRAINS Accident Took Plac Between Richmond and Acton TRAFFIC WAS BLOCKED FOR CONSIDERABLE PERIOD OF TIME A head-on collision between two freight trains occurred about six o'clock last night between Richmond and Acton Vale.The line was blocked for a considerable distance and a great amount of damage was done t the engines and rolling stock, so far as can be ascertained no one was in jured but all the trains on this sec tion were held up for two hours un til the wrecking crew from Richmon had cleared tlie track.Tlie express from Montreal due in Sherbrooke at 8.20 did not nrriv until 10 o'clock.lord STRATHCONA\u2019S gift.Halifax, N.S., June 26 \u2014 Lor Strathcona lins given $2,000 toward, the 340,000 St.Mary\u2019s College is en deavoring to raise.THE WEATHER T/OOAL FORBOAST.Moderate to fresh southerly and southwesterly winds; fair and very warm; thunderstorms In a few localities.The Canadian Bank nf Commerci WITH WHICH IS UNITE!) THE Eastern Townships Bank 61U EDMUND WAXKJEB, U.V.O., liL.D., D.U.U.Presldeoi ALEXANDER LAIRD, ¦\t»\t.\t.Cieuertil Manage! JOHN AIRD,.Assistant Oeueral Manage! Capital, $15,000,000 Rest, $12,500,001 TEDERAL AID TO AGRICULTURE Minister Hopes to Reach Agreement Between The Provinces $700,000 WILL BE EXPENDED LARGELY FOR AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION.Ottawa, June 26.\u2014 Hon.Martin Burrell, minister of agriculture, hopes within the next two weeks to have all the agreements between the provinces and the Dominion for the expenditures under the Aid to Agriculture Bill drawn up and signed.The amount this year which is to he spent is $700,000, and will tie largely devoted ns the hill provides for agricultural education.The agreements Farmers' Business The Canadian Bank of Commerce extends to Farmers every facllltj for the transaction of their banking business, including the discount anl collection of sales notes.Blank sales notes are supplied free of charge oJ application.BRANCHES IN SHERBROOKE.Dnffertn Ave.(Main Office),\t-\t-\t-\tE.Winn Farwell Mana*eJ UnpertQwn (King Street Branch) -\t-\t- E.Winn Farwell,\u2019 Manageif N.F.Binning, Sub-Ageati Wellington Street Branch\t*\t\u2022\t-\t- F.A.Briggs, Manage Amply Secured In the case of an ordinary mortgage the party loaning the money is usually satisfied if the property covered by the mortgage is valued at a third more than the amount of the money loaned.We have in mind a number of issues of high-grade bonds that are se-e.ured by mortgages valued at Ski for every $1 of bonds outstanding, and from that up to SI and So for $1 of bonds outstanding.Our latest investment list will give you a lot of information regarding1 these issues.Write for it to-day.You will not be under the slightest, obligation in doing so.F.B.McCURDY & CO.Members Montreal Stock Exchange Bhsrbraoke Office, Art Building, R.- Ni ROBINS, Manager; BRANCHES : Coatlcook, Richmond, Roch Iiland.CoOkvKlra, 3331 TWO.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD THURSDAY, .TUNE 26, 1912.ST.FRANCIS DISTRICT LOCAL HAPPENINGS Dally Reporta From Cor-reapondenta Of What la Going on.BURY.Mrs.John Manes from visiting relatives at Gould Station; Mrs.Leit and Miss Mabel Leit, of Sherbrooke, guests of her sister, Mrs.H.J.Wey-land, at the Grand View; Mr.Orril Harrison home visiting his parents on the Hardwood Plat for a few days;' Miss Gladys McCubtdn home frim her school at Portneuf, Que., guest of her sister, Mrs.Abel Whitehead, jr.; Mr.and Mrs.Weyland and family in Sherbrooke recently; Mr.L.B.Hill to Montreal; Mr.and Mrs.Ed.Colby, of Btilwer, guests of Mr.and Mrs.Foster Barter recently; Miss Winnie and Master Tommy Smith with their sister, Mrs.Henry Taylor, of Cook-shire; Mr.Chas.Dunsmore to Sherbrooke after visiting his parents; Mr.and Mrs.Abel Whitehead, jr., and Mr.and Mrs.Jim Whitehead to Sherbrooke Sunday; Mr.and Mrs.Sava-ria, accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.Brouillette, motored to Lennoxville Sunday, where they were the guests of his sister; Mrs.Ramsey, of Montreal, guest of her brother, Col.and Mrs.F.M.Pope; Miss Georgie Coates from a visit in Lennoxville, accompanied by Mr.Dallas McMurray; Mr.and Mrs.Archie Bowen, of Sawyer-ville, the week-end with his sister, Mrs.Chas.Goodenough; Mr.and Mrs.Robert Cole and baby, of Cook-shire, guests of William Dorman over Sunday; Mr.Geo.Picard, of Eaton, with his sister, Mrs.Andy Morrow, for the week-end; Mr.Stevenson, of Cookshire, calling on friends in town on Sunday.Mr.Chas.Bown from Lennoxville College, accompanied by his mother, Old fiottii Qeanser who attended the closing of the college.Service in Crossbury schoolhouse on Thursday evening by the Rev.Mr.C.T.Lewis.Mr.and Mrs.Thos.Morrow and Mrs.James Morrow\u2019 at their old ! home in Frampton; Miss Susie McMa- I hon, of Canterbury, in town on Sun- | day, the guest of Mrs.B.McOanna; | Miss Mabel Warn, or Gould Station, ; to her home over Sunday.The meeting of the Women\u2019s Auxiliary will be held at the parsonage on ! Thursday p.m.at 2 o\u2019clock with Mrs.C.T.Lewis.Preparations are being made for the lawn social to be held on the lawn of Mr.C.A.Stokes on Thursday, June 26.A nice meeting of the Sunbeams was held in the Sunday School rooms on Saturday last, with a good attendance.Considerable business was transacted.Mr.John Manes, who has been quite ill for a few days, is now somewhat better.Arrivals and departures: Mr.and Mrs.Thos.Harrison, of Hardwood Flat, motored to Lennoxville Sunday where they were the guests of Mrs.Arthur Bown; Miss L.Smith and Mr.M.Stokes motored to Coati-cook and to Lake Massawippi to visit friends at Twa-na-ha Cottage on Sunday last; Miss Murdena McLeod and Miss Mabel Reid, Gou.d to their respective homes having attended the Fair View School here this winter; Mrs.Charles Warren and Mrs.Proctor, in Brookbury on Sunday guests of her daughter, Mr.and Mrs.N.Batley; Miss Clina Bat-ley, and Miss C.Coates, of Brookbury, who were attending school here for the winter, to their respective homes, also Misses Bertha and A.Turner; Miss E.Cobleigh, to her home in Eaton after closing her School.lany uses nd full dt-setions on arge' Sifter» ;*n 80 4 For Grey, Faded, Dry, Lifeless and Falling Hair No new.healthy hair can grow if your *calp is covered with Dandruff.There is nothing so reliable, so sure to relieve ihe itching; to thoroughly cleanse the scalp of Dandruff as Hay's Hair Health.i'f'r a bottle to-day.a few applications ¦will remove Dandrufl\u2014restore the grey hair to its natural, youthful color and hring back the vitality, lustre and beauty to your hair.Hundreds of people ¦write us every day that Hay's Hair Health has been the only really satisfactory preparation that they have ever used for Dandruff and grey hair.Druggists guarantee it.FOR BALE AND RECOMMENDED BY .W.H.GRIFFITH.HUNTING VILLE.The annual strawberry festival will be held in the vestry of the Univer-salist Church, Thursday evening, June 26th.A good supper and entertainment is being provided.Cemetery Day will be observed June 27th the last Friday of June instead of Thursday as on previous years.As there is no fund for this purpose, the work is done gratuitously.Dinner will be served to those who help by the Ladies of the Church.Sunday, June 29th., will be observed as children\u2019s Sunday.The Debate and Social under the auspioas of the Huntingville W.C.T.U.held in Gamby\u2019s Hall, Tuesday evening proved a success.After the programme, delicious refreshments were served.Something over thirteen dollars was realized.Messrs.Horace Hyatt, James Dewing and W.E.Thompson are having the lightning rods put on their buildings.Arrivals and departures : Mr.and Mrs.W.L.Barber and Master Clifford, visiting Mr.and Mrs.A.L.Farnham; Mr.Hubert Allbee, Massawippi, visiting his sister, Mrs.C.H.Garneau; Mr.E.A.Hilliker, Sherbrooke, calling on friends; Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Sherman visiting at Mr.I.Herring\u2019s recently; Messrs.Earl Wilson and Archie Hunting to West Burke, Vt., visiting relatives; Mr.A.L.Farnham to Ives Hill Sunday; Miss Mildred Ingham from Sher-brooKe, where she has been attending school, and is \\ isiting at Mr.I.Herring\u2019s.for the summer; Mr.George MacCas-kill and Miss Lottie MacCaskill of Winslow the week-end with friends; Miss Agnes Dunden of Huntingville, guest of her cousin.Miss Maggie MacMillan; Mr.and Mrs.Rupert Bishop and Ross and Mr.and Mrs.Peter Matheson of Bishop\u2019s Crossing were in town Sunday; Mr.Howard Mac-Iver of Ottawa, the week-end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.M.A.Mac-Iver, The Services in connection with the Communion were largely attended this week.The largest attendance ever remembered of being seen here during sacraments, was seen here Sunday when the Presbyterian Church was crowded to the door for the Gaelic Service, preached by Rev.D.MacLeod, and at the same time the Town Hall was filled to the door, many being not able to obtain seats for the English service, preached by Rev.A.Morrison.Miss Jean Murray is spending a few days at Bishop\u2019s Crossing with her cousin, Mrs.R.Bishop; Miss Lena Wilson left Tuesday for Lachute where she will visit her sister, Mrs.Moss-man Gall.Templier accompanied by Mr.and ! Mrs.A.G.Spafford at Mr.M.D.Libbey's; Mrs.Millçr and children to Birchton where they will reside in future with Mr.Miller\u2019s parents; Miss Madge Libbey from Sherbrooke where she has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs.Jarvis; Mrs.F.Luce and Miss Hazel Luce from Ayer's Cliff, where they attended camp meeting; Mrs.B\u2019rank Brown and little girl of Winnipeg, Man., at Mrs.Brown\u2019s; Mrs.Selby of Bangor, Me., at Mrs.Glenday\u2019s; Mr.Guy Haines and family of Coaticook, into Mr.Edgar Orr\u2019s house; Mr.and Mrs.Preston Pow\u2019ers, visiting at Mr.D.Suitor\u2019s and Mr.I.Powers of Sherbrooke at Mr.W.Powers.The caterpillar pest is prevalent here as in almost every section of the country.Many of the maple orchards are being devasted of nearly ail their foliage.It is feared the trees will never recover from the serious damage which is being done them, and that maple sugar will be a scarce article next spring in this vicinity.LAKE MEG ANTIC Mr.and Mrs.Dean Wells, who have spent the past month w\u2019ith Mrs.Weils parents, Mr.and Mrs.K.Murray, Sandy Bay, are leaving this week for their home at St.Johnsbury, Vt.Mr.J.P.Riley, late of the C.P.R.staff at Megantic, has recently received a promotion and been appointed locomotive inspector at Sortin, near Montreal.His family are still here and will likely remain until next spring.Mr.H.E.Van is making a great improvement to his property in Agnes.Mr.Wm.Chatfield from Flagstaff was in town on Monday and was leaving for home.He has been busy the past few days looking after some small fires near the lumber limits of the Megant c Lumber Co.Mrs.G.H.Counter has removed from Megantic and is now at Lake Park Hotel, Little Lake Magog.Mr.H.Bloom from Montreal, an old resident of Megantic, is now in town.\t, Rev.Mr.Rowat of St.Lambert who conducted the service in Knox Presbyterian Church on Sunday has been secured for the services Inext Sunday June 29th.The Rev.Mr.Fraser from the lower provinces with Rev.M.Me.Leod of Milan conducted the services in connection with the Sacrament at the Marsboro Church, July 6th.Mr.Jos.Moisan has his new building on Third Street covered in and the roof on.It is a two story structure on a concrete foundation.FLANDERS.A meeting of the Compton County Ladies\u2019 Institute, No.1 was held at Mr.A.E.French\u2019s home on the 20th.It took the form of a basket picnic, and the people assembled about two o\u2019clock.After listening to an address by the Hon.Senator Pope and also by Mr.F.R.Cromwell, M.P., the luncheon was served on the lawn.The afternoon was thoroughly enjoyed by everyone, and- is very likely the beginning of many more such outings.Mr.Clement Flaws and Mr.A.W.Sawyer spent a couple of days fishing on Indian Stream, Emberton.Thev secured eleven pounds of dressed lieh apiece.At a meeting of the Farmers Club in Cookshire on the 10th., Mr.Benj.LeBourveau was elected President of the Club.Arrivals and departures : Mr.A.J.Harvey in Sherbrooke on Saturday; Miss A.McArthur of Dewittville and Mrs.Fred M.Rennie and daughter of Huntingdon at Mr.D.McIntosh's; Mr.and Mrs.H.Waldron of Sawyer-ville and Miss Waldron of Clifton at Mr.Geo.Lake\u2019s; Miss Gladys Bates home from Cookshire Academy fer the summer vacation.««Id Medal, .London, 1911 LmrnsT Salt Ttm.tM tVerid.Ridgways Tea is grown on soil that experts agree is the best for tea-culture.It is never adulterated; never colored- la Sealed Att-TtrSt rip.AU High-Class Grocers Order Trial Package TO-DAY 1 HATLEY On Saturday evening Hatley Cadet Band ably assisted by Prof.Tarcott, Charles Hawse, J.Kezar and Fred LeBaron of North Hatley Band, gave an open air concert which was highly appreciated by those who were fortunate enough to be present.After the concert Mesdames J.P.Bowen and I.W.Whitcomb treated the Band to ice cream and cake at the \u201cGrotto,\u201d Eugene LeBaron\u2019s confectionary store.Mr.Turcott not to be outdone treated the boys to soft drinks and the Band, gave the ladies three cheers and another.It is hoped that more of these pleasant evenings will be sp'.at during the summer.Mr.S.A.Bacbelder of Oklahoma, after an absence of 30 years is visiting his uncle, M.J.Bacbelder, and other friends and acquaintances of old time days.BROWN\u2019S HILL.Mr.Leon W.Newton, superintendent of Fairlea Farm, Orange,, Conn., Sunday here, returning on Monday with the nine head\u2019 of thoroughbred Ayrshire cattle which he bought recently from Messrs.E.E.Temple and S.A.Gustin.Arrivals and departures ; Mr.L.L.Planche, Mrs.Planche, Misses Evangeline and Winnifred Planche and Mr.L.E.Charbonnel, of Cookshire, visitors at Mr.E.A.Taylor\u2019s on Saturday ; Mr.G.B.Clark, Mrs.W.M.Clark and Mrs.T.W.Fuller, of Sherbrooke, Mrs.Emma Ayer, of Massawippi, at Mr.C.R.Brown\u2019s recently ; Mr.and Mrs.A.D.Merrill, of Fitch Bay, Sunday at Mr.F.J.Brown\u2019s ; Mr.M.Gail Billings and bride (nee Miss Lena Reed) visiting at Messrs.A.R.Brown\u2019s and E.E.Temple\u2019s ; Mr.and Mrs.J.M.Reed, of Smith\u2019s Mills, week-end visitors in the place ; Master Carroll Brown in Beebe, guest of Dr.and Mrs.Gilfil-lan.WAY\u2019S MILLS.Miss Leona Clifford and Miss Ruth Humphrey of Newport, the week-end with Mrs.F.C.Daniels; Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Dustin Sunday at Ayer's Cliff; Mr.and Mrs.J.L.Converse and children, guests of her sister, Mrs.Geo.Moir, Graniteville, Sunday; Mr.and Mrs.Carl Hanson of Rock Island, Sunday at Mr.J.O.Oliver\u2019s.The Ladies\u2019 Aid will meet with Mrs.U.L.Hanson on Wednesday, July 2nd.The Baptist Mission Circle will ¦meet this week, Thursday with Mrs.W.L.Oliver.Misses.Ciara Bradshaw and Tavie Heath attended the closing of Stan-stead College Monday.Mr, J.G.Converse to Boston on business; Mrs.Ned Lyford of Newport, the summer with her mother, Mrs.H.A.Standish; Mr.W.H.Heath and Miss Tavie, Heath Sunday at the lake.Miss Tavie Heath is ill with dip-thcria.LIME RIDGE.Mrs.Porter of Claphatn is with her daughter, Mrs.E.N.Gilbert.Mr.Henry Gilbert is very ill with pneumonia at the home of his brother, Mr.E.N.Gilbert.Mrs.S.Gilbert is home from Angus.GOULD.The Annual Congregational meeting in connection with the Presbyterian Church was held here on Wednesday at eleven o\u2019clock.Dinner was served in the Town Hall iiy the Lad-I ies\u2019 Aid.Arrivals and departure*» : Miss G.Duffy Saturday for Abemakis Springs MILBY.Bishop Dunn of Quebec was present at the confirmation of Mrs.Beware, Miss Alien Deware, Miss Marguerite Deware, and Miss Lillian Duncan of Pepperell, Mass., held last Friday morning in the St.Barnabas Church.They were the guests of Mr.Tambs while here and returned home fo I'ep-perell, Mass., Friday evening.Miss Annie Tambs has so far recovered that her aunt, Mrs.True who has been careing for her has returned to her home in Pepperell, Mass.Arrivals and departures ; Mrs.Be r riFiPËI\" Is Fine With Fruit OLICED bananas, fresh berries or ^ stewed fruit make a great combination with \u201c Force.\u201d Good to taste\u2014easy to digest and the best all-round fast-breaker there is.Try FORCE , for a week\u2014this week Made by The ; H-0 (COMPANY,\u2019 Hamilton And Sold by good Grocers everywhere COATICOOK Mr.and Mrs.O.G.G.Webster to Lyndonville on Saturday by auto.Mr.and Mrs.A.L.Dupuis, Coaticook, motored to Stanstead on Friday last to accompany their daughter, Miss Catherine G.Dupuis on her return home from the Ursuline Convent, where she has been a student for many years.Miss Dupuis graduated, June 20th., with distinction, also capturing twenty-four of the rnanv prizes distributed by His Grace Bishop La Rocque.Arrivals and departures : Miss L.Baldwin who has been teaching at Maple Grove, home for the holidays; Mrs.C.H.Lovell home from Winnipeg where she spent the past few weeks the guest of her daughter, Mrs.A.MacDonald; Miss Evelyn Frost of Berlin, N.H., guest of her aunt, Mrs.B.J.Smith; Mr.Allen Sisco of Danville, guest of Mr.Gordon Sisco on Monday; Mr.and Mrs W.L, Shurtleff and Miss Golda Smith visited Miss Blanche Shurtleff at Stanstead on Sunday.-?\u2014-\u2014 CASSVILLE.Arrivals and departures : Mrs.J.Rennihan visiting friends; Miss Bertha Thompson of Brigham, Que., at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Alexander Thompson; Mrs.Thompson and son Alsey Thompson of Granby, visiting at the home of her son, Mr.O.J.Thompson; Mr.and Mrs.j.p.McVeay to Stanstead on Sunday to hear the baccalaureate sermon at the Methodist Church.Mr.John Brock and his son have been repairing the roads through this section but have not used the road machine except on the cross roads.Mr.Ned Lyford of Newport a recent guest at the home of his moth er, Mrs.E.A.Lyford.Mr.and Mrs.Austin Libby attended the funeral of Mrs.Hollis Libby at Beebe on Sunday.Miss Ruth Libby to her home from Fhetford Mines on Saturday, where she has been teaching during the past year.Arrivals and departures include: Mr.J.Levesque, Ins?ictor of Macadam roads from Quebec; Mrs.L.JI.Couillard and (laughter from Ccnli-coik; Mr.John Murray, Sr., former ly of this town, but now of Maud ester, N.H.; Mr.N.G.Scott, M.L.A.and wife, Mr.R.A.Scott and Mrs.D.L.McRitchie to Sherbrooke on Monday by automob !e.Some of the machinery for tbe new chair factory has arrived.Quite a number of the Presbyterians from this town attended the sacrament services which were held in Gould last Sunday.-\u2022»-\u2014- ST.MALO DE AUCKLAND.An interesting and pleasant function took place here on Saturday the 21st, when Mr.C.D.Dyke, owner of the Birchwood Saw Mills, celebrated his 72nd birthday.Mr.Dyke was presented on behalf of his employees with a beautiful gold watch engraved with his nitials; from his brother, Mr.J.W.Dyke, of Dixville, a gold chr.in to match the watch;, from Miss Wright, an old friend of Mr.Dyke\u2019s family, a beaut ful raincoat, besides several minor gifts from other friends and a large shower of birthday cards from his workmen and friends.The presentation was made by Mr.Thos.Cockburn who, with his family, recently arrived from Scotland to act as engineer at Mr.Dyke\u2019s mills.Mr.Cockburn made the following speech, whieg was received with cheers : \u201cMr.Dyke\u2014Sir: I have been asked by my fellow workmen on the occasion of your 72nd.birthday to present you with this gold watch on their behalf.We hope it will mark time for many more happy birthdays, and we would like you to understand that although the gift in itself is not worth much it will always remind you that it carried with it the affection and esteem of your workmen.The chain which accompanies it is the gift of your brother and bears his wish for many more happy and useful years, and on behalf of Miss Wright, an old friend, I wish to present you with this raincoat with her wish that it may shelter you for a good many years from the storm, and we also wish that the storms of life will fail to touch you.We all join in congratulating, you on tbe accession of so .many, years of a useful life and tender our heartfelt wishes for many more.I would have wished some to undertake this duty who could have done it better justice than I, but as I was a stranger in the country and came a long way to enter your service, it was the wish of my fellow workmen that I should convey to you this token of their esteem for you.If I may add my own personal opinion I will pay you the highest compliments a Scotchman can and in the words of Robbie Burns, say \u201ca man\u2019s a man for a\u2019 that.\u201d Mr.Cockburn then handed the watch and other articles to Mr.Dyke and was suitably thanked by that gentleman.The whole company then sang lustily \u201cFor he\u2019s a jolly good fellow,\u201d accompanied by hearty cheers.A splendid supper was then provided of which the principal attraction was the beautiful birthday cake on which two small silk flags waved, the Stars and Stripes, in honor of the land where Mr.Dyke was born, and the Union Jack, in honor of the land of the maple leaf, where he has been an honored resL dent for fifty years.After justice had been done to the good things provided the evening was spent in a most enjoyable manner.Miss Duro-leau presided at the piano and Mr.C.Whitehouse gave some good selec-\" tiens on his Victor Victrola.The company broke up about eleven o clock wishing Mr.Dyke many more happy birthdays.Mrs.Hollis Coats, Mrs.H.E.Hodg-man, Mrs.C.0.Miller and Mrs.E.0.Miller.Miss Hazel Todd, who has been very ill, is recovering.Mrs.J.A.Bradley, of Lennoxville, at Mr.E.E.Todd\u2019s recently; Mrs.Alonzo Todd with relatives in Duds-well for a week.-\u2014f- SOUTH DURHAM The funeral took place on Friday afternoon of the late Mrs.George Baker, of Farnhani, Que (nee Sarah B.\tDowd), who died on Wednesday, June 11,\t1913.The remains were brought to South Durham on the 4.15 p.m.South Durham train and thence to St.James Episcopal church where Rev.P.R.Roy of Gallup Hill preached a very impressive sermon.By request of deceased the Choir sang \u201cGo Bury the Sorrow,\u201d also the hymns \u201cAbide With Me\u201d and \u201cPeace, Perfect Peace.\u201d The hearers were Messrs.Freti Carson, Forest Johnston, Fred Graham, Jr., Mervin Montgomery, Forest Millar and Ed-gerton Smith.Deceased leaves to mourn her early demise a husband, father and mother, Mr.and Mrs.Philip Dowd, two sisters, Mrs.Gardner Noble, of Kirkdale, and Mrs.W.C.\tBaker, of Farnham, also three brothers, Messrs.Thomas Dowd, of Montreal, and George and Chester Dowd, of South Durham, besides a large circle of relatives and friends.Interment in the Episcopal Church Cemetery.Mr.Thomas Duff, of Dauby, who sold bis farm to the estate of late Charles Church of South Durham, has purchased tbe house and lot in South Durham Village that was the property of the late Robert Mitchell for $1,300 and will take possession soon.The Model School has closed for the summer vacation.On Thursday evening the 19th inst., Miss M.M.Fee and her pupils entertained nearly 50 of their friends on the School grounds.A very dainty supper of ice cream and cake was served, the evening was spent in social intercourse and games and all enjoyed a happy evening.Miss Fee received from her pupils a handsome gold lace pin set with pearls in appreciation of her faithful work and great interest in their behalf.She in return presented each pupil with an interesting book.Both teachers, Miss Fee, Principal, and Miss Winnifred Millar, Elementary, have been re-engaged for another year at an advanced salary.The School Board and parents of the pupils appreciate the faithful work done the past year.10MIC CO.HAPPENINGS, budget ot News From Various Sections of Country.MAPLE GROVE.Mr.and Mrs.Alex Stewart celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage, Thursday, June 19th.A number of immediate friends on both sides were present.Among them were Mr.W.Stewart, of Lowell; Mis.Wilson and Mrs.Bell, of Woods-ville, Mr.T.Stewart and daughter, Miss Ethel, of West Rumney, Mr.and Mrs.Walker, Mr.and Mrs.11.Burke, Mr.and Mrs.T.A.Wood, Mr.J.and Mrs.H.Parsons, Miss M.Parsons and Mr.G.Stewart.A toast to the host and hostess was given by Mr.W.Stewart and very appropriately replied to by the host.Other short toasts and replies were given.Music and songs completed the evening.Mr.and Mrs.Stewart received a number of handsome silver pieces.FITCH BAY.The children and friends of St.Matthias Church Sunday School held their picnic in the grove, near the bay, belonging to Mr.Brevoort on Monday.The weather was perfect and about sixty were present to do justice to the good things provided by the ladies.After dinner there were races by the children as well as the girls and married ladies/ which caused much amusement.Prizes were given to the winners of the different races.Many thanks are due those who helped make the picnic a success, especially Mr.Peter Wells, who so kindly carried the tables, seats, &c., to the picnic grove, as well as carrying the children to and from the picnic.RAND BORO.Arrivals and departures include: Mrs.Barber and Mrs.W.J.Swail to Island Brook recently; Miss Sadie Burns of Island Brook, the week-end with Miss Esther Speck; Mr.and Mrs.W.Montgomery and daughter Orie, visiting friends in Leeds; Miss Cromwell of Cookshire the week-end at Mr.T.13.Beale\u2019s; Mr.Lawrence Swail for Edmonton where he has secured a position; Mr.Coveil of Cookshire at Mr.Seale\u2019s on Sunday Mr.and Mrs.A.LaRoche and Miss Clara Cable to Sherbrooke on Saturday.KIRKDALE Departures are: Miss Florence Adcock, to South Durham, where she will be the guest of her friend, Miss Elvie Cross; Messrs.G.W.Cunningham, Angus Buitrilljl James Reed and son and Henry Armstrong, to the Ormstovvn Spring Fair.The last few days have been very beneficial to the hay crop.The chances are that the crop will be late but a fair yield is expected.Such a thing as a crop failure is utterly unknown.WATERVILLE The Loyal Orange Lodge of this place intend holding their annual Picnic on July 12th on the Holm-hurst Golf Links.The Parade will leave the lodge room at 9 a.m.The ladies of one of the local churches will provide refreshments to those who do not bring a basket.It is expected there will be several good speakers in the afternoon and a general good time is looked for, to which everyone is welcome CROSSBURY.Arrivals and departures : Mr.and Mrs.Nicholson to attend the funeral of the late Mrs.Trambly who died very suddenly leaving four little children; Mr.and Mrs.Willie Ross and little Olive accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Ross in Bulwer visiting Mr.Clarence Aulis Sunday; Master Curtis and Holland Ross visiting Willie Aulis; Miss Trudeau visiting lier uncle in Angus; Mr.and Mrs.Nicholson in Angus the Inst of the week.DANVILLE Miss Marjorie Ashe has returned to her home at Sand Hill, after finishing her studies for the school year at the academy nere.A strong delegation of members of Golden Rule Lodge No.13., I.O.O.F., left by auto Monday to attend the district meeting at Richmond.Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Boutelle and Rev.and Mrs.Reid left for a driving trip through the country on Monday.En route they will visit relatives at different places and points of interest.BOYNTON Arrivals and departures: Mr.and Mrs.D.McClean, Lyndonville, at Mr.Homer Morse\u2019s coming h/y auto; Mrs.Ingham and son, Fitch Bay, at Mr.O.Merrill\u2019s, Monday; Mrs.Thurston Passumpsic, at Mr.Towle\u2019s; Mrs! Towle, to Lennoxville, Tuesday to meet her husband, who has been in the hospital for the past three weeks; Mrs.Merrill attending the Advent meetings at Ayer\u2019s Cliff the weekend.The proceeds of the social held at Mr.Curtis by the W.M.A.were $9.30.The next meeting will be with Mrs.C.D.Brown, Brown\u2019s Hill, July 3rd.EAST DUDSWELL.On Friday evening about 30 friends and relatives invaded the home of Mr.and Mrs.A.Howes to remind them of the 19th., wedding anniversary of their wedding.The evening was spent in playing various games and music, after which a delicious lunch was served.Mrs.Robt.Mathews and Miss Idell of Sawyerville and Mrs.Albert McConnell of East Clifton, visiting at J.J.Nourse\u2019s and W.M.Heath\u2019s.Miss L.Howe in Sherbrooke Saturday.BRESETT CORNER.The W.C.T.U.will meet on Wednesday, July 2nd., at the home of the Pres dent, Mrs.Henry Merrill.Mr.D.M.Wilson and daughter, Mrs.Hyatt of Moe\u2019s River were guests of Mr.and Mrs.P.H.Wilson on Monday.The party who is surveying for a map of the Eastern Townships was working in this vicinity last week.Miss Vina Consigna of Nashua, N.H., visiting her friend, Mrs.Wm.Bresett.INVERNESS WEST.Recent arrivals and departures: Master Forrest and Miss Alma Mur-ehie home from the Inverness Academy; Mrs.J.P.Forbes, of Kimberley, with her daughter, Mrs.Donald McKenzie, recently; Miss Mary Boucher home from New Hampshire; Mr.John\u2019L.Kinnear to Lennoxville on business recently; Mrs.Caron home from Lyster after a few days with friends; Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Wright and two children, of Hendersonvale, guests of Mr.and Mrs.Donald McKenzie; Mr.and Mrs.Norbert Fortier with friends in St.Agathe on Sunday; Mr.Francis Paradis and daughter, Miss F.Paradis, of Laurierville, visiting friends in Thetford Mines on Saturday.RECTORY HILL.Arrivals and departures: Miss Edith McIntyre the week with her cousins, Misses Carrie and Florence Patterson; Mr.Russell Dickson home from Bishop\u2019s College for the holidays; Misses Eva and Gladys Dickson home from Plassisville Convent; Mr.Russell Dickson to military camp at Levis: Rev.H.A.and Mrs.Dickson to Plessis-viile on Monday; Miss Rothera, tf Leeds, guest at the parsonage; Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Smyth and son Dale calling on friends during the week; Misses Florence and Carrie Patterson home after a few days with their sister, Mrs.John Porter, of Lower Ireland.MAPLE GROVE.Arrivals and departures : Miss M.A.Dinning home from a term\u2019s teaching as principal of Bulwer Model School.Mr.Byron A.Bennett on a visit to his parents and other friends and at \u201cWoodlawn.\u201d He visits Eastman and then resumes his duties in the Canadian Bank of Commerce.Rimouski.8COT8TOWN.Mr.Arthur Godin, the man who was reported as injured badlv at the Guelph Patent Cask Company's Mil] is ffijing well.I( appears that hie in juriea are not.so bad as was rep rt ed.lt is or.parted that, be will pe aale to go back to work t.FINE WEDDING SILVERWARE What could be more appropriate than Silverware as a Wedding Gift ?Certainly nothing offers greater variety to choose from or a happier combination of usefulness, beauty and real worth.We are showing a much larger assortment oi Sterling Silver and line Silver-plated Ware than ever before.See our stock for suggestions.Mail orders carefully filled here.A.C.Skinner Jeweler & Optician 7 StraibcoBa Square CITY NEWS Miss Smith, ot the Sherbrooke High School, has returned to her home in Lachute for the vacation.Free premiums given away with ¥1.00,\t$2.00,\t$3.00, $4.03 and $5.60 purchases during the sale at Uoutre\u2019s.Miss Gladys M.Keene, of Sherbrooke, took the degree of B.A.at the Convocation of Bishop\u2019s College last week.Mrs.G.H.Bradford is spending a week or so with her daughter, Mrs.Clive Dobell, at DorvaJ, near Montreal.The Young People\u2019s Orchestra directed by Mrs.Price, will furnish music for the ice cream social at the Y.W.C.A.this evening.Mr.D.O.B.Denault, who bas been absent on a trip to the Western States, Kansas City particularly, is exnecied home at the end of the week.See Poutre\u2019s Clearance Sale adv.on Page 4.Mr.and Mrs.A.L.Deseve were the guests of Mr.Oscar Deseve on Tuesday.St.Thomas Avpiiinas vs.Sherbrooke on Dominion Day.Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Dobbin, who have been staying with friends in town, returned to Montreal to-day.The Daughters and Maids of England will meet this (Thursday) evening.The family of Mr.B.A.Dugal have taken up their abode at their cottage at Lake Scaswaninepus.Miss Ethel Gray, from Kalamazoo, Mich., is the guest of Mrs.Andrew Steele, Dufferin avenue, for a few weeks.Mr.Cecil Duffy, of the Standard Tire and Rubber Co., Springfield, has returned to that city after spending a few days at.his home here.Mrs.Win.Badger and Miss Myrtle and Master Reginald Badger, of Hanover, N.H., are visiting Mrs.Badger\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.John Duns more.Mrs.Harry W.Dolloff and sister, ¦ Miss Myrtle Dunsmore, have returned home; having siKmt the past\u2019 two weeks with their sister, Mrs.Wm.Badger, Hanover, N.I1.Masters Stewart MacDonald, and Cecil Oughtred, sons of fir.MaeTh.n-ald and Mr.R.A.(inghtred.Marble-ton, have been spenUng a few days with Mr.and Mrs.A.E.Wiggett, Fidton Ave.Mr.Ernest Sylvestre, N.P., has been in Waterloo recently making arrangements for a visit of the men\u2019s choir of St.Michael\u2019s Cathedral to that town, to take place on June 2'Jth.The forty excursionists will leave Sherbrooke by automobile on Saturday evening, and on Sunday will sing mass at the Parish Church.Mr.L.J.J ado in, a former pupil and graduate of St.Cnarles Seminary, was instrumental in extending the invitation to the choir.The excursion of the St.Denis Club, of Sherbrooke, to Newport, Sunday, was an unqualified success and was greatly enjoyed by all who took part.The excursionists, including many ladies, left at 9.301 by the C.P.R., and, on arriving at Magog, boarded the steamer Anthémis for the trip through the lake, which was delight-fid, the day being very fine.Luncheon was served at Newport and visits paid to friends in the town, some three hours being agreeably whiled away.The return journey was enlivened by choruses, songs, dancing, etc., and at S o\u2019clock the party took the train for home after a memorable day.Waterville, E.T.Champions, vs.Cubs, Saturday afternoon.Beautiful Mary and Queen Elizabeth\u2014Casino.Will Sherbrooke win their second home game on Dominion Day ?The St.Andrew\u2019s Y.L.A.are having a tea and food sale Saturday afternoon.Redfern and Warner Rust-Proof Corsets at Mrs.Boydell\u2019s.Corsets fitted if desired.Just received a new lot of hand decorated enamelled goods at .1.J.Laharee\u2019s, Lennoxville.Miss Elizabeth Ball, of North illat-ley, is visiting her sister, Miss Isabel Ball, Queen street.Mrs.D.H.Morrison and three children of Prince Rupert, B.C., passed through here on Tuesday on route for Gould.Best League game of season\u2014Waterville Champions vs.Cubs.The Misses.Lina LeBlance and Anna LeBlance, are gone for a two weeks vacation to their sister, Mrs.Dufley at Claremont, N.H.i Mr.L.A.Desnoyers, of St.George Windsor, was the guest recently of his daughter, Mrs.Louis Codere town.Miss Elizabeth Halden sailed to-day on the Empress of Ireland to spend a three months\u2019 vacation with **hcr parents in England.The 53rd Regiment Band will give a concert to-night in Portland Square.Members of the Band will meet at the band rooms at 7.30 o\u2019clock.Casino\u2014Mary Quc-en of Scots, three parts, Inst showing to-night.The 53rd Regiment.Band will give a i concert to-night in Portland Square, j Members of the Band will meet at the band rooms at 7.20 o\u2019clock.Mr.Wm.McAulay, who spent the last couple of months in Prince Rupert, B.C., was a few hours in the city on Tuesday on his way home to Gould, Que.The \u201cAdriatic\u201d ot the White Star Line \u201cdocked\u201d at Sherbrooke 10 a.in.to-day and is now on view in the window of the Edwards Furniture Co., where she will remain during 1er stay in port.Mr.and Mrs.Harold Shrove and young son arrived Tuesday ior the Hayes-Shreve wedding.Mr.Shrove returned to New York last evening, leaving his wife and son for a longer stay.Mrs.F.A.Burton entertained at a very enjoyable afternoon party on Thursday, 19tb, in honor of Misses Hazel Robertson and Alberta Man-son.Tea was served at small tables on.the lawn.Afterwards games were 1 Hycd.r as- iVts.'irt 'c.xssaac i ONLY 4 MORE BIG DAYS FOR Poutre\u2019s Annual Summer Clearance Sale THE BUSH has been so great these last days that we beg our customers to exense u$ if tiny h iven\u2019c been waited on as they expected.Never before have we shown such wonderful opportunities to save money.You take no chances when trading during this sale, because we back every statement with the goods just as advertised and we guarantee every purchase that leaves this store to give peifect satisfaction.FREE WITH A $1 Purcnase I A GOOD SUMMER VEST OR ONE DOZEN PEARL BUTTONS.mi $2 WITH A Purchase CHILDREN\u2019S FANCY SOCKS OR EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS.FREE WITH A $3 Purchase A NEAT WINDSOR TIE OR TWO YARDS TAFFETA RIBBONS, 6 IN.FREE WITH A $4 Purchase A LACE FINISHED TEA APRON OR A CAMBRIC CORSET COVER.FREE WITH A $5 Purchase PR.CASHMERE OR LISLE STOCKINGS OR 60c.VALUE CORSET.Special Feature 50c.SILK MUSLINS, 25c.At this below cost price these wonderful vaJues in Silk Muslins will go in a rush.A special choice left in striped, dotted or floral designs A good variety rj different shades.Specially for waists or summer drees purpose :.A really good value marked : a plain figures at -Vk.a yard.To the last yard at this\t*)m~ CLEARANCE PRICE .)C Special Feature $2.25 WHITE DRESSES, $1.69 You'll appreciate these wonderful values when yi*u see the dresses.Made of\twhite lingerie and neatly trimmed! with lace or embroidery insertions.Square or V yokes styles.Lute# or high necks.Regular price marked m plain figures, CLE A R A NC E\tOM / 1 SALE .\u2019DLAXJ CLEARANCE SALE ON White Underwear This la an unusual opportunity to buy undergarments at great!/ this .2 l *1.\t50\t30\tin.Fancy Itn-n* Hjlki-.\t\t5 yd.PrijO Im \t\tVI.30 $1\t7 5 30\ti't It- 'k Io.au »Ie K'\tle\t\tSI .40 CLEARANCE BALE ON WAISTS - BLOUSES You take no chance when trading here because every statement with the goods just as advertised and guarantee everj purchase that leaves this store to give perfect satisfaction.Note the reductions : .or, PETEK PAN WAISTS\u2014 I'.dorcl, :;t piped, Dutch collars and oufffl\t\u2018{\"w.75.: COLORED BLOUSES\u2014\t-(JK.T;, ill,r rna.de r.i vie.hfirh necks, Ir.ng sleeves .>Wt.SI .25 WHITE WAISTS\u2014 nt bcai lingerie:, Dutch or hinti neekn, ntfort or three ouartcr idervee .i r.H , .WHITE PRJITE WAISTS\t(iw liiiich neck::, turn-over ruffr.Ball pearl buttons.r >t Si! :.r white, I.rimmed with colored silkm.f,.?P I .'I* \" f-i.OO SILK BLOUSES\u2014\tU*.> * 1() T:ii!nr rna.de Kyle, irt while .,r black .\u2022U-^.\u2014\u2022* $2.5a, st:i.(Ml linen BLOUSES\"\tU*| {X\u2014 I\u2019lnin, tucked or embroidered front» .?T'l.\".) *5.511 SILK WAISTS in navy, Cope-nliaKen, brown, garnet, pink, reseda, hoti le green, liniehed with Bulgarian silk Hinnrdm::.for .\t.\u2022P\u2014.1.1 *7.00 CREPE BE CHINE WAISTS-\tO*- U X ju niai/.e, < a rd i rial.white, blue, Mark .\u2022P.I.\u2019r.A Make Your List of all your seasonable wants right now from this advertisement and see that you get best pick by having first choice.Mail orders filled with special care.J.E.POUTRrE Dry Goods and Novelties 133 - 135 WELLINGTON ST.P\tSHERBROOKE, QUE.Do Not Forget that.\tfree premiums nr\t\te given\taway with\tevery $1.00,\t$2.01\tl, $3.00,\t$4.00 or $\t5.00 purchase.\tSee\tthat you\tKtt one\tof them.Ank\tfor\tIt.Phan\te or- dur»\treceive itnmei\tHate\tattention.\t * * * * t * * * t * * * * »-wwwWWW0- Art Glass Domes and Shades \\ We have just received a large assortment of fine Art Glass f Shades.Prices run from $2.00 each up to $40.00.Call in and in- £ spect our dark room.We have all the latest creations in Electric f Fixtures.\tt ELECTRICAL REPAIR AND SUPPLY CO.* W- J.WIGGETT\t71 Wellington St.# SATISFACTION NOT KOILT IN A DAY This £oot « ml shoe business was not built in a day.It is the result of giving the people a \"square deal\u201d of presenting absolutely the highest grade footwear in Canada ; of giving superior values of plain statements ujid clean business methods at all times; of meriting public confidence.These are the reasons why this shoe store has won such an extensive following and holds it.LET'S GET ACQUAINTED.SHOES, W.J.CROQUETTE PRICES.85 Wellln.toB Street, »\t»\tOpposite His Majesty's Theatre.\\ Mr À.R.WILSON\u2019S Cottage, 52 London Eight rooms, bathroom, gas, electric light, hot WatQT beat, modern conveniences, lot 66xlQ8.House in thorough repair.Price $4,500 Robert Seiveright Real Batata and Cuatoms Brokar.Plume Office 843.House i296.\t1 York ApiirtnientR SUPERIOR to others b;canse the material and workmanship are the best.| te Eyeglass Mountings are less conspicuous than any others made.\tat McConnell\u2019s 135 Wellington St.\tSherbrooke Baseball\u2014 Champions vs.Cubs.Admission 25c.Ladies 10c.Hemember that there wifi v a Senior Lacrosse Match on Dominion Day.The big ship has arrived iij Edwards\u2019 windows and is well worth seeing.The Lawn Fete given on the Church of the Advent grounds last evening was undoubtedly the most successful event in the social history of the \"little Church across the river.\u201d The weather rnan kindly provided a delightful evening, and the grounds, bordered with trees and lighted by many colored lights looked very inviting.At an early hour people began to assemble and on the arrival of the Harmony Band by Newington car the grounds were crowded with old and young, and those in charge of the refreshments booths were kept busy.The Girl Guides in their natty costumes ably assisted in waiting upon the guests, and selling home made candy.The music was excellent, and was much appreciated, which was made evident by the hearty \u2022 three cheers and a tiger\u201d given at the close of their programme.The llev.W.S.G.Bunbury and Mrs.Bunbury were present, and mot many old friends during the evening.The indies were gratified at the decided success of their undertaking, and feel assured that as an annual erent, ii will he looked forward to with interest by all.The proceeds were very satisfactory.POLICE STATION NOTES.The ambulance was called by Dr.Ethicr to meet the 7.20 p.m.Q.C.R.train yesterday and remove Archie Goddard, of Ascot Corner to the St.Vincent Ue Paul Hospital.SALE OF CANARY BIRDS.On Friday and Saturday genuine Hartz Mountain Singers will he sold for $J.'J8 each at La Cie.Codere & Fils, 161 Wellington St.Gome early and get first choice.Bee adv.tomorrow.NEW POST OFFICES.The following new post offices were established in the Province of Quebec on the 1st of June: Bergeron, Lotbinicre; Illaqnicre, Gaspe; lires lay, Vpudreuil; Lac Beaulieu, Chicou timi and Saguenay; Lac Superior, Terrebonne; Larose, Dorchester; Le Rocher, Bcaucc; Montroy, Argcn teuil; Rockmount, Pontiac; Solomon, Gaspe.The following offices have been clo sed, owing to the inauguration of rural free delivery: Dupuis Corners, Huntingdon: Gilman, Brome; Griffin, Stanstead; Hillside, Missiminoi; Pom erlean, Megantic; Riviere a Dufresne, Riviere Boule, Terrebonne; McNeil\u2019s Crossing, Brome.W.A.OF ST.PETER\u2019S CHURCH.The last meeting of the season of the W.A.of St.Petoids Church was-held on Tuesday in the Church Hall, Mrs.E.H.Sewell in the absence of the other officers, presiding.After the members\u2019 prayer the meeting was called to order and the usual husiness was disposed of.The secretary, Miss Twosc, reported the house-to-house collections as being $8.55, with $2.50 from a thank-offering box.It was moved by Miss Elkins, seconded by Mrs.Raws\t,ho two pledges due next mon\t.d, also the W.A.apportionment of $60.The members were reminded to bring their thank offering boxes at the opening meeting in September.A letter was read from the secretary of the Guild in Fernie, H.C., acknowledging the receipt of $20, a donation partly from the Auxiliary, and partly the proceeds of a coller lion made by Mrs.James Macklnnon towards the restoration of the church in Fernie, which had suffered by fire.The meeting closed with the benediction, ICE CREAM FREEZERS FOR HOME USE |AT MITCHELL\u2019S ¦ t; .A ,a/?eezi Home-made Ice Cream is usually a little better\u2014always a little cheaper \u2014than many kinds you buy, and the variety is practically unlimited.Up-to-date Freezers have done much to simplify the making, and we sell the latest and best.The Peerless An old, reliable make\u2014made netter than ever.$1.76 up.The Automatic This is the beat of all anti-crank freezers\u2014the original\u2014made of sheet steel throughout.$3,00 up.The Frezo A good, durable freezer, but cheaper than the others.$1.68 up.Ice Picks, Ice Shaves, Ice Tongs, Ice Chisels, etc.Ice Cream Servers, Moulds snd Bricks.J.S.tcM & Co.X I Al the New Books AT FRASER\u2019S Have you rc&rt \u201c JOYCE OF THE NORTH WOODS ?\" The boBl Boiler of the «euHon.Now In frOc.edition.?Our Mixed Stove Wood Ih tflvlntf milch Hattafactloh to our cuh-toinorH, Delivered promptly any place in town.WOOD YARD, r.5 PROP DECT NT.Tel.714.\tW.A.HALM.XX SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD THLTRSDAY, JUNE 2C, 1913.FIVE.FINANCIAL AND i MARKET NEWS l COUNTRY PRODUCE GOOD DEMAND FOR EGGS.Montreal, June 26.\u2014Receipts of eggs were l.e?7 cases, as against 1,373 for the same date a year ago.The demand continues good for local consumption ; the market is active with a firm undertone.Selected stock in a jobbing way is selling at 25c, and straight receipts at 23c, while the latter in round lots are changing hands at 22c per dozen.GOOD MAPLE PRODUCE BUSINESS.Montreal, June 26.\u2014A fair volume of business continues to be done in maple products for the season of the year, and the tone of the market rules steady, with sales of maple syrup in three-quart tins at 85c to 90c per tin, and in wood at 7c to 8c per lb.Maple sugar is selling at 11c to 12c per lb.HONEY MARKET STEADY.Montreal, June 26.\u2014There is no change in the condition of the market for honey, prices being steady, with only a small volume of business passing.We quote prices as follows : Clover, white honey, 16c to 17c ; dark grades, 14c to 15àc ; white, extracted, lljc to 12c ; buckwheat honey, 8c to 9c.POTATO TRADE QUIET.Montreal, June 26.\u2014 The demand for potatoes is quiet and the tone of the market remains easy, owing to the fact that the offerings are now in excess of the requirements.We quote: Green Mountains, in car lots, at 75c to 80c, and Quebec varieties at 60c to 65c per bag, ex-track, while the former in a jobbing way are selling ex-store at $1.00 to $1.50, and the latter at 80c to 90c per bag.DAIRY PRODUCE BUTTER PRICES FIRM.Montreal, June 26.\u2014 At Gould's Cold Storage the offerings were 1,500 packages, for which 25c.was paid for finest creamery f.o.b.country points, and in a few instances 25Jc was paid delivered.There was no further change in tne condition of the local market, prices being firm with a fair amount of business passing.We quote prices as follows : Finest creamery, 25Jc to 26c ; line creamery, 25}c to 25$c ; second grades, 24jc to 24fc ; dairy butter, 22c to 23c.\t____ CHEESE MARKET EASIER.Montreal, June 26.\u2014 Receipts of cheese were 15,458 boxes, as compared with 23,045 for the corresponding date last year.At Gould\u2019s Cold Storage the offerings amounted to about 3,000 boxes of eastern goods, which sold at 12âc to 12 9-16c f.o.b.country points.Business over the cable was rather quieter owing to the fact that English buyers were evidently not disposed to pay the recent sharp advance in prices here as their bids were 6d,\t9d.and Is low- er than the price exporters offered their goods at last night.We quote prices as follows : Finest western, white 13c to 131c ; finest western, colored, 12Sc to 13c ; finest eastern, white, 12Jc to 12|c ; finest eastern, colored, 00c to 12§c.broke 25c.to 50c.per cwt.yesterday morning at the East End stock yards for the latter.There were very few steers in evidence, and these brought firm prices.Among the butcher cows offered there were very few which could be classed as to grades.There seemed to be a rather bearish feeling among the packers concerning the entire live stock market at present, and buying is only being done on a very moderate scale.Sheep and lambs were lower yesterday on increased offerings.Hogs were also off again 25c.per cwt., which easier feeling was anticipated on Monday owing to the lower prices being quoted in the west and the anxiety of consignees to sell previous to the expected decline.Offers are still being asked via wire from all points on car lots.Calves were very steady.Receipts of butcher cattle, 925 head.Good steers, $6.75 to $7 ; fair, $6.25 to $6.50 ; medium, $5.75 to $6 ; butcher cows, good, $5.25 to $5.50 ; fair, $4.75 to $5 ; and poor to medium, $3 to $4.Receipts of sheep and lanvbs, 750 head.Market easier.Old sheep, ijc.and spring lambs 9c.by the pound, on scales.Receipts of hogs 1020 head.Market easier, 25c.lower.Selects, $10 to $10.25 ; sows, $5.50 to $8.75 ; stags, $5 to $5.50.Receipts of calves 1500 head.Market steady.Prices $3 to $12 each, according to size and quality.TO-DAY'B MARKET PRICES.Morning qnotationa New York Market and transaotioas Montreal Stock Exchange, reported by F.B.McCurdy & Cc.Art Building.Sherbrooke, Members of Montreal Stock Exchange.11.15 648 03! 2161 53$ 122i 1518 971 111 1571 16 i 20 04$ 211' 10» 1461 52J 103 J 268 124i 1212 1156 1151 Amal.Copper \t\tOPff.Balt.& Ohio \t\t\t 031 C.P.ll\t\t\t217$ \u2022Ches.\tOhio \t\t Gt.Northern \t\t\t122 J Lehigh Valley \t\t\t152 N.Y.Central \t\t Penna\t\t Heading \t\t Hock Island \t\t\t 16! Hock Island, pfd.\t\t 261 Sou.Pac\t\t Sou.Ry\t\t\t 218 St.Paul\t\t\t103! Union Pac\t\t\t147 8 U.S.Steel\t\t U.S.Steel.PId.\t\t104Ï Amer.Can\t\t\t ^74 \t124! Soo\t».\t\t Cotton\u2014 July \t\t\t1215 Oct\t\t.1158 Dec\t\t\t1157 SALES UP TO 11.15 A.M\t Cement, Com.\u201415\tat 27$, 50 50 at 27 à.Cement.Pfd.\u201415\tat 90.Detroit\u201425 at 60.\t Dom.Iron\u201450 at\t46$.Oue.Ry.\u2014100 at\t12, 25 at at 11$.Brazil\u20142'5 at 86!,\t75 at 861.West.Can.Power\u201453j at 56 B.A.New Tramway\u20141 at 159, HK>atl75.Tram Power\u201425 at 351, 25 at 36$.R.Sv O.\u2014100 at 10&$.Tram.Deb.\u2014500 at 76.Steel Can., PId.\u201410 at 86.Mex.Nor.Powrer\u20147 at to B.A.Twin City\u20141011 at 106 B.A.Wayag.Com,\u2014271 asked.Nat.Brick\u201455 bid.Granby\u201454 at 541 B.A.Crown Reserve\u2014100 at 350.Blink of Commerce\u2014-54 at 202.Royal Bank\u20141 at 2151.PROVISION MARKET PRICES OF DRESSED HOGS UNCHANGED.Montreal, Juno 26.\u2014There is no change in lard for which the demand is fair for pure leaf grades at 14Jc per lb.in 20 lb.wood pails, and at 14Jc in 20 lb.tin pails, while compound lard is selling at 9Jc to 10c in 20 lb.wood pails and at 9ic to 9Jc in 20 It), tin pails.The trade in abattoir fresh-killed dressed hogs is fairly active and prices are unchanged at $14.25 to $14.50 per 100 lbs.MONTREAL LIVE STOCK MARKET PRICES IN ALL LINES SHOW A DECLINE.Montreal.June 26.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 On a run of butcher cattle which were for the most part grass cows, prices LETTERS TO THE EDITOR GOOD ROADS Editor Sherbrooke Record, Sir:\u2014I wish to express my opinion on the methods employed (or road making in the Eastern T'ownsh ps.It must be evident to any sensible person that it is all wrong, cither the different towns should employ men to work the roads that know better than to make the roads totally impassable or else leave the roads alone altogether.For instance there are four miles of road from West Brome towards Abercorn and all the road from Sutton Junction to Sweetsburg that are a disgrace to any civilized country and to the men that built them.The ditches have been plowed out and scraped out with a road machine, piled in the middle of the road and left there.At Sutton Junction some intelligent indi viduals have put several loads of cobble stones, from two to six inches in diameter in the road in heaps and this condition exists for miles.The only man who knows less than the man who invented the road machine is the one who goes along behind it and puts the sods, stones and mud from the ditches in piles and win-rows in the middle of the road and leaves them there without even levelling down.GEORGE H.HAWLEY Cowansville, - June 24, 1913.» Summer Comfort Comfort in Summer is largely a question of clothes.In one of our featherweight suits you can smile at the thermometer.Two piece models, in at attractive variéty of cool, summery fabiics, $8.00 to $15.00 Boucher, Lacroix & Ficelle 163-167 Wellington St., Sherbrooke OF DAIRY HERDS Associated Boards Discuss Bovine Tuberculosis Question ADOPT RESOLUTION IN THIS CONNECTION\u2014GOVERNMENT INSPECTION AND COMPENSATION.The Associated Boards of Trade at the Famham meeting adopted a resolution bearing upon the question of bovine tuberculosis.The secretary reported that copies of the resolution passed by the Dunham and Bedford Boards of Trade, and introduced at the last regular meeting of the Associated Boards, had been sent to the various Boards of Trade asking for their opinion in the matter.The Boards of Trade of Co-aticook, East Hatley, Stanstead, Thetford Mines, Knowlton and Stan-bridge East had replied, signifying their hearty approval of the application of the tuberculosis test, and almost all had suggested that farmers be reimbursed for the animals destroyed.Mr.H.A.Best, of Bedford, moved, and Mr.R.Bartholomew, Cookshire, seconded, \u201cThat the original resolution approved by the six boards be adopted, the amount to he left optional with the Government.\u201d Mr.A.B.Gendreau thought the Government should pay the full value of the animals destroyed.If all cows suffering from tuberculosis were killed they would rid the country of one disease in five years.$50,000 spent now would save $100,000 in a few years.Mr.F.B.Perkins, Waterloo, gave an instance where a man had lost two wives and several children through (he said) the affection of one cow.Mr.Best thought it was questionable whether they could bring enough influence to bear on the Government to take hold of the matter.It would cost $35,000,000 to stamp out the disease, as 80 per cent of the animals were affected.The product was not going abroad\u2014the Dominion ceased last year to be an exporting country.The city people should be considered as well as the farmer, because the farmer would try to select the healthy cow for his own milk, but what about the city ?The matter should go before the Dominion Government as well as the Provincial, as the fruit-growing districts might refuse to help to stamp out the disease, while they were consuming the product of the cow from the Eastern Townships.They would have to make a strong representation to the authorities to get any results.The Government\u2019s mpde of action was to try to educate the farmer to clean up his herd.The only effective method was the compulsory testing and compensation for loss, and after that the Government should educate the farmer.There were hundreds of cases throughout the Eastern Townships where the axe was put on in the barn and nothing said.The milk was all being pooled and it was of no use for one man to clean up his herd if his neighbors did not.Farmers who owed large sums of money on their farms would be put out of business if their herds were slaughtered without recompense.Mr.H.Beatty, Stanbridge East, said every member of his board was in sympathy with the movement.Apparently the Government had not arrived at a definite conclusion what was best to be done.He had heard the last minister of agriculture say that a cow might be good for beef but bad for milk.She might respond to the test.It would have to be a Dominion law because of the transportation of cattle.It would cost millions of dollars to stamp it out.Mr.F.G.Dunham, Granby, did not claim to be very familiar with tuberculosis in cattle.In Massachusetts a state inspector was empowered to visit all milch cattle, place a beef and milk value ain them and destroy them, and now, after a few years\u2019 operations, the disease was almost entirely wiped out.He saw no reason why a similar plan should not operate in Quebec province.He thought the consumer should bear part of the expense if the farmers' stock was destroyed.Cream was shipped from Brome county into the city of Boston.It was strange the State of Massachusetts allowed that without inspecting the herds of cattle in Quebec province.Under the interstate commerce law' all beef transported had to be marked with the seal of the commission appointed for that purpose, and that system could be applied here.Mr.T.J.Farkes, Sherbrooke, suggested altering the resolution so that the inspection of all dairy farms should be made compulsory.He would object to pay a farmer the full value of his cattle because that would put a premium on dirty stables and cattle in a bad condition.Mr.Best objected to dairy inspection as suggested by Mr.Farkes.They would never succeed in removing tuberculosis unless they made cow testing compulsory and recompensed the owner.British Columbia had compulsory cow testing, and he thought they reimbursed the owner by one-half.Mr.J.A.Cook had been told by n cattle dealer in Vermont that the owners were recompensed at two-thirds of the value.Mr.Best said the Government and the farmer generally each selected a man to fix the value, and in case these two disagreed they selected a third.Dr.Hayes had been informed that the compensation might be greatly reduced if the test was made early in the fall, at the end of the milking season.It would be infinitely easier and cost less than carrying the animal through the winter and killing her in the spring.Mr.W.J.Ewing, Richmond, expressed the opinion that the ques-* tion was assuming a national im- SPORTING NEWS LACROSSE LACROSSE NOTES.The Lacrosse match here in Dom-imon Day, between St.Thomas Ac-qoinas of Montreal and Sherbrooke is creating a good deal of excitement, as the sup j j.'ters of the Sherbrooke team w-ere mrprised at tac f u n shown by the local boys in their game against the M.A.4.A.two weeks ago, and leel sure t1 at their f uorites wiu prove too much for the Montrealers.A number of lacrosse enthusiasts from surrouuJ'ng towns, i.ro lakr g advantage of -.Le escursi h rates -a.tie railways and are coming in to in; end this ga ne and' ¦' j- cxpc«ted th it when the game starts the ,,nind will be packed io ns !,.ll capacity.It is hoped that the people from surrounding towns will take avantage of the excursion rates > n all railroads and attend this game which will start sharp at 3.311 and will be over a little after live o\u2019clock, thereby affording, those who wish to attend the Circus in the evening, ample time to get their supper and get to the Circus grounds in time for the main show which will not start until after 8 p.m.E.T.League ojj Saturday afternoon.The Champions will be in Sherbrooke to play the Cubs and Capelton go to Barnston.The game in Sherbrooke is causing a good deal of excitement among local fans.The Cubs have won all their league fixtures and a win for them on Saturday will narrow the race down to tw'o teams.It is Waterville\u2019s last chiince to be a contender for championship honors.Their victory over Barnston last week has instilled a lot of eonfidercc in the team, Sprlgings being in his old time form.Some new faces will likely be seen on the Cubs\u2019 line-up.The team had a fast practice under Manager Dillon last evening and will hold a batting practice to-morrow on the Lacrosse Grounds.E.T.LEAGUE STANDING Won Lost To P.Cubs .4\t0\t4 Capelton.2\t2\t4 Barnston .2\t2\t4 Waterville.12\t5 Fen Angles .b\t3\t5 SHERBROOKE PLAY IN MONTREAL ON SATURDAY.The Lacrosse Club practiced last night, and will turn out again tonight for their last work out before their game against the Shamrocks in Montreal on Saturday.The team w\u2019hich will be picked after to-night\u2019s practice will be chosen from the following : Cameron, Povey, Dunsmore, W.Maguire, Jones, Demers, Langlois, Saunders, G.Maguire, Geo.Povey, W.Major, Roy McTnnis, Smith, Longfellow, Morin, Fales, Unsworth.International\u2014 Newark 1, Montreal Q 04 innings) Providence 7, Toronto 3.Rochester 3, Jersey City 2.Baltimore 1, I\u2019.uffalo ti Buffalo 7, Baltimore 1.National\u2014 Philadelphia 11, Brooklyn 8.New' York 5, Boston 1.Boston 4, New York 3.Pittsburg 9, St.Louis 1.Cincinnati 12, Chicago 4.American\u2014 New York 2.BASEBALL SATURDAY\u2019S E.T.LEAGUE GAMES Two games are scheduled in the Boston Philadelphia 14, Washington Detroit \u20184, Cleveland Chicago 9, St.Louis SOCCER 2.portance.He thought the board could accomplish more by appointing a competent committee to combine with boards and associations all over the Dominion.If every section was in favor of stamping out tuberculosis the Government would do it.Mr.L.H.Olivier, Sherbrooke, said the city of Sherbrooke had engaged a veterinary surgeon who visited all the herds, and one herd of twenty-four had been completely wiped out.No milk had been sold in the city for two years unless the cows were tested.Dr.Tracy inspected the meat market every Saturday, and last spring only per cent of cattle W'ere.found to be affected,.Farmers knew what would happen if they offered bad meat for sale.Mr.Best said all cattle going into British Columbia had to be tested under the provincial law.The resolution was adopted, \u201cThat the members of the Associated Boards of Trade desire to bring to the attention of the Federal and Provincial Governments the necessity of at once making arrangements for the compulsory testing of all herds of cattle throughout the country ; \u201cThat the presence of bovine tuberculosis is a real menace to our citizens, resulting each year in the death of a large number of people ; \u201cThat all cattle found to be suffering from tuberculosis be at once destroyed by the inspectors, and that for every animal destroyed the owner be reimbursed ; \u201cThat farmers be encouraged in every way possible to assist in stamping out this dread disease ; \u201cThat a copy of this resolution be sent to each of the Governments above mentioned.\u201d GOOD HEALTH Vim and Vitality Are assured if you will cleanse your stomach of undigested food and foul gases ; the excess bile from the liver and the waste matter from the intestines and bowels by the use of FIG PILLS the (treat fruit, kidney, liver, stomach and bowel remedy.At all dealers 25 and 50 cent boxes or mailed by The Fig Pill Co., St.Thomas, Ont.Sold in Sherbrooke by A.E.Dubergcr.DruiTKist.E.T.LEAGUE The following games are scheduled for Saturday afternoon.The 53rd-Y.M.G.A.game will start at 3.45.53rd.Pegt at Y.M.C.A.; Referee, Stevenson.Beebe at Magog; Referee, W.South-gate.ONK Dollar opens a Gold Bond Savings Account.\u201cPay in any amount \u2014 any time.\u201d To increase your revenue is to increase your wealth.Cease to he a three percenter.Assets $3,000,000.00.Free booklet mailed to any address.TRENTON PARK \u2014 LOTS \u2014 Buy lot» In thi» «ubdlvlglo*.They (hould have a big advanca in value» yithln two to three year*.They ar» yell located.Write for further par dculwra.Improved Realties Limited 179 St.James St.,\tMontreal You may look for hot weather from now on.The Duncan Shop has anticipated your hot weather wants, and we will he pleased to show you all the good things in the men\u2019s wear.The very best there is in the loose-fitting underwear\u2014!!.V.D.and other makes.All sizes and most all lengths.* Just now a magnificent display of the Norfolk Suit in the light weight homespun, in several shades of greys and browns.MEN\u2019S Negligee Shirts AT 68c WE are offering for sale, for the balance of this week, 300 Men\u2019s Negligee Shirts in all sizes, latest styles, regular $1.00 to $1.25 values for each, This is an opportunity for you to lay in your supply of shirts at money saving rates.See our window display and get a line on the wonderful values we are offering.ECHENBERG BROS.132 WELLINGTON ST., SHERBROOKE.fS52! Walter A.Wood Mowers And \u201cLegare\u201d Makes arc .Record.Office.REAL ESTATE FOR SAEH rPHREE FARMS FOR SALE, NEAR i-L West Brome, Que.No 1\u2014265 acres, stocked, keeps 40 cows and teams, 2400 sugar trees, two dwellings on farm and lull equipment, well watered.No.2\u2014 200 acres, keeps 27 cows and team, 1200 sugar trees, equipped ; good buildings and farming tools ; well watered.No.3\u201468 acres ; keeps 12 cows and team ;\t1,000 sugar trees, equipped; good buildings, well watered.Terms reasonable.Apply to Box 19, West Brome, Que.^JMALL FARM OF ABOUT CO ACRES LJ for sale, 1 à mile from North Hatley, well wooded and watered.A.C.LeBaron, North1 Hatley, or Fred.Hovey., Sherbrooke.CIOTTAGE FOR SALE, COMPLETE-J ly furnished, hardwood flocrs, five bedrooms, iron bedsteads, -water \u2018in house.Three boats.The whole in perfect condition.Ready for occupation at once.For particulars apply J.O.Darche, 67 King Street.:T7\\ARM FCR SALE \u2014FOUR MILES Li-, from city, 225 acres, modern improvements.A valuable property at a bargain.Hugh McFadden.Lennoxville.TAARM FOR SALE IN RROMPTON, E 2i miles from Windsor Mills, on the Sherbrooke road, 107 acres, about 25 acres weR timbered ; good buildings ; running water in house and barn ; with or without stock and implements.Apply I).A.Knapp, Brompton.I l OUSE, WITH GARDEN, FOR I 1 sale.Easy terms.Apply 94 London St.HELP WANTED\u2014MALM.XpDUCATED YOUTH AS APPREN-tice wanted.One with French and English preferred.Apply with references to Dr.W.O.Lambly, \u201cDrug Store/\u2019 Cookahire.Que.j PARTNER SHIP\tWANTED IN ES- tablished business by young man with small amount of capital.Address Box 1U0 Record Office.jU ACHINIST WANTED.FERMA-\u2022HI.neut position to good man.Apply Sleeper & Akhurat, Ltd.Coaticook.Y|EN WANTED FOR GOVERNMENT jobs.$20.00 week.Write for list of positions open.Franklin Institute Dept.827 E, Rochester, N.Y.JOBBERS WANTED TO PEEL 1,200 ** cords rcugh pulpwood at $1.50 per cord.Good chance and good board very, reasonable.Apply the Simpson Marshall Lumber Co., Chemin Gouin, La-belle Co., Que., Hebert Station.C.P.R.FOB, BALM.\\U ELL ESTABLISHED SHER-» t brouke grocery store for sale.Box 50, Record.I tORSES! LOT ,OF GOOD, HEAVY J I- horses ; lot of young horses, 3 pair heavy team harnesses, 1 pair double driving harnesses for sale.M.R.O'Donnell, East Sheibr^oke.jyjOTOR BOAT FOR SALE 22 FT.iH.long, 5 foot beam, lO-horse Grey engine, new last fall.Owner gone West.For particulars apply D.C.Horner, West Sheffonl.rPWO SECOND-HAND STEAM BOIL-A ers for Sale in good condition\u2014cheap.Hcvey Bros.Pkg.Co.HOY WANTED AT ONCE FOR* GAR-den work and to make himself generally useful.Apply F.E.Lovell,Coaticook.4 PPRENTICES AND LABORERS j\\ wanted.Apply McKinnon, Holmes & Co.Ltd.Houseman or houseboy want- ed.Apply St.Georbe's Club, Duf-ferin Ave./ VU AN TIT-Y\tGOOD DRY SPRUCE and hemlcck boards, also some dimension timbers for sale.Puttyless Window Co., Lennoxville, Que.STRUCTURAL STEEL MATERIAL.O We have short pieces of standard sections suitable for lintells.Prices very low.Also regular mill lengths, all siz-! es.Jenckes Machine Co.-yr-:-\t~\t\u2014\u2014 \u2014 HUICK AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE\u2014 model 33.Has been run less than 5,000 miles.Fully equipped : at half price.The owner's health the cause of sacrifice.See Taylor & Blossom, North Hatley, Que.1*0 LET.NEW AND UP-TO-DATE AND WELL-lighted offices to let ; also dressmaking rooms and single bedrooms.Apply to C.F.Olivier.Boston Store.House and lot, no.56 mel- bourne St., with view of St.Francis valley ; also stable, garage and croquet lawn to let, the latter subject to sale.Apply W.A.Hale, Sherbrooke.OFFICES TO LET AFTER MAY 1ST in Tuck's Block, now occupied by Palmer & Tate.Apply H.D.Lawrence.ONLY ONE, TENEMENT LEFT TO rent ; 7 rooms.Cheap rent to May 1st, T914, to desirable and quick applicant.Apply W.R.Webster, Queen Cigar Factory.¦VIEW HOUSE, SEVEN ROOMS.!-y modern conveniences, 14 Victoria street, to sub-let from August 1st.Apply F.A.Byrd, 16 Victoria St.Lost and found.STRAYED FROM PASTURE ON June 13th, one black' two-year-old steer, white forehead.Reward for recovery of same.A.Lachance, butcher, King St., Sherbrooke.QMTTH PREMIER TYPEWRITER IO users of Nos.2,\t3,\t4,\t5 and 6 models, and Remington Models, except visible writing.We have several dozen highest grade regular $1.00 ribbons for these machines at 60c.each\u2014no other discount for quantities even.We are clearing these out to city and town users of the above-mentioned machines, and When the present let is disposed of, price will be $1 each or $9 per dozen.We have a few single colors amongst these, but most of them are for the 2 and 3 color Smith Premiers.Chas.B.Walsh & Co., 30 St.John St., Montreal, Que., dealers in Rebuilt Typewriters of all makes.Prices ranging from §40 to $100.\t_\t________ /I ODD BROOD MARE FOR SALE\u2014 Nine years old, weight 1200, and foal five weeks old.Apply Box 16, Ke-cord.\u2022\t__________ MISCELLANEOUS.1 m posT CARDS FREE TO INTRO-1A/U, duce ofiers.No two alike.Write to-day.Emporium, BeebÇ., Que.T O S.G I N G R A S, AUCTIONEER, Boissonneault, Que, Megantic Co.June | Weddings We are prepared with a very handsome stock of Sterling Silver Ware, Silver Plated Ware, Cut Glass, Clocks, Electric Lamps, etc.Our selection is so complete that we are sure you will find something to suit.j R.J.Spearing I QoUimith aai DlamouA il»rckaat as Strathcona Squara.CITY NEWS SHAW\u2014MARINIER.A very quiet wedding took place Tuesday at St.Andrew\u2019s Manse, London street, when Miss Juliette Marinier was married to Mr.A.J.Shaw.The ceremony was performed by the Rev.J.C.Nicholson, pastor of the church, and the newly married couple left immediately after the ceremony fur their wedding journey to Montreal, Niagara Falls, Buffalo and \u2018New York.The bride wore a gown of navy blue rlotb, with plumed black hat.TBACHHRB WANTS».\"I^LEMENTARY, FOR THE MEGAN-j J -j tic Model School, Intermediate.Salary îüü.OO.J.p.Jones, Sec.-Treas., Echo Vale, Que.rnENDERS WILL BE RECEIVED BY the undersigned.J, W.Bennett, up to noon July 14th for fifty cords of green hardwood\u2014-beech, birch or maple\u2014 cut three feet long, split for furnace and delivered at Bury Model School during the winter of 1913-14.Th'e lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.Bury, Que.June 21,\t1913.J.W.Bennett, Sec.-Treas.ENLARGING! Oh, y« Amateur», have you not a few choice films you would Ilk* enlarged suitable for framing 7 I have one of the finest enlarging j machine* for thi* cla»* of work 1* Canada.Film* developed and prlnt*4.GEO.JOHNSTON The Now Studio \u201824 KWGSTltKKT For Sale Berkshire Pigs of the highest quality ; purebred and high-grade Calves, milking strain.A few high grade Short born Heifers and three high grade three year-old Hereford Heifers.A few cows and a separator for sale or rent.Bioadview Stock Farm Care of Fletcher Pulp & Lumber Co., Sherbrooke.Summer Cottage tor Rent PA RT1 ALLY FURNISHED.Cottage which was formerly occupied by Mr.W.B.LeBaron at Perkins\u2019 Point is offered for sale or rent.This cottage is one of the finest on the shores of Lake Massawippi.The location is ideal an^ the house in first-class condition, with every modern convenience.For terms apply to E.W.Farwell, Sherbrouke, or G.H.Aylmer Brooke, Connaught Inn.North Hatley.WANTED R,()(> CORDS OF PEELED POPLAR PULPWOOD for summer and winter delivery between Sherbrooke and Newport, Mage* nnd Birchton, Richmond and Coaticook.Beat price» paid.Apply N.N.WALLET.Galt St.Sherbrook*; VX/ANTFD at once.I\u2019craona to work for na tn «pare time at home.No experience required with nur NEW ART COLORING PROCESS.Easy md faaclnatlrig work,.Hood pay.No canvaBalng.Write for in-atructlona (free).COMMERCIAL ART STUDIO, 31 ft Cnlleire Street.TORONTO.Canada.PHYSICAL TRAINING Strathcona Trost Certificate MACDONALD COLLEGE In connection with the Rummer School of Physical Education a short course for grade teachers will *no given lending to this certificate.Two Weeks' Course, July 14-26\u2014Students must come into residence on July 12th.The Militia Department givejj a grant of fifteen dollars to each student.' FIDOS \u2014 Tuition, ten dollars ; board and lodging, s xteen dollars Students taking ordinary course of the first, second or third year in the School of Physical Education are entitled to the certificate and to the grant.Apply to the Physical Director, ROYAL VICTORIA COLLEGE, Sherbrooke St.West, MONTREAL.HACKNEY STALLION Earlth BritorprlBe (8448) 41J will nmke tbn Henson nt the Lennoxville House.Lennoxville.*10 to warrant.EXTENSION OF TIME Notice is hereby Riven that the time for receiving tenders for LWe construct ioni of .'Dry Dock at L&uzon, in the county of Levis, Que., is extended to Monday, June 30,\t1.913.By order, R.